The Sun. — London, England, 1810-01-26 00:00:00

the Noble and Learned Lord that skill, energy, attd v atour was displayed by the army and its Com mander in the battle of Talavera, was a, sufficient ground for the -Vote of Thanks which it !was - in tended to move to them. Lords GROSVENOR and LAUDERDALE were of opi nion, that such a Vote should not pass, even in Consideration of the character of the Noble Com mander in whose favour it was intended, without. a full inquiry into the nature of the service, and a coniiaiOn of the adVantagei that restiliciffrom it. Lord SIDMOUTH could not agree that there was any thing ,unprecedented in moving a Vote of Thanks to -LOrd Wellington on the pretent - occasion, on the contrary, he vtntured to sugge*, that the opposition made to it was Tattier unusual. The ser vice for which it was propos.ed to vote the Thanks • of.that House,was an 'insnlafed a& ; not by any ne cetisity connected with the general plan and coodutt of the campaign, and . therefore - should not be op , posed on the grottnd of any objectiOn which might hf,s.reafter be fairlY started to the general couduct of the war in Spain. Their Lordships 'might recoi lea, that in most respeae the battle of Maida might be thought to resemble that, of Talateta. Yet there was no - hesitation in coming t 6 Vote of Thanks to the gallant Officer . who.Cornmanded in that brilliant affair, althcitigh it 'was folliwed by a retreat, and by circumstances not very dissimilar to those which fAowed the vi&ory of, Talavera. Yet who would now think of retraaing the hono'or then conferred, and justly conferred, ou the distin guished Officer who commanded on. that memorable - occasion. , Lord Gaay Contended there was no room to com pare the merits of the two a6tions---one, - as in that of General Moore, led to a sate .retreatthe other has been attended with the most severe losses, and the most melancholy results. . The question was then put on each of the mo tiobs made by Lord Grey, and negatived. LORD GAMBiOt: - • , Lord GRENVILLE rose to advert to atibther 110- tice which had be 'given of. a Vote. oflhank's to, Lord Gambier, for, the services heleitartned in destroying the enemy's ships in Basque 'Roads. On account of the inanner . -in which these services I'l4 been executed, it was fresh, in all their Lord-, recollolion, that the NOble Admiral had been put upon his trial for life or death. Now, it . shOtild seem necessary that their Lordships - shoUld 'have some grounds 'to proceed upon 'before 'they voted thanks for a service, the merit of which - had been so 'much questioned; and which had been broug-ht be, fore so serious a tribunal. His motion would have in view •as much the honour of the Nohld AdMiral as the propriety Of the condu& ',which the ..HOuse had, to pursue. The Noble LOi = cl concluded with moving, that the minutes anti sentence Of the,Court Martial on the trial of Lord' Gambier be s laid before ' ,the Hovse. , Lord MVJ.GRAVr objeeled to, the pr9dutc,lien of the minutes, but would objeAion - to the produelion of -the 'sentence of the Courf If the minutes of-the trial 4hotild be 14 - before the _House - there would' be an appearance of retrying .the Noble Admiral, which would be neither very. :fair to that distinguished office!, nor very respeti ful to the tribunal by WhiCh he had . been tried. As, :the sentence of that Court had net only fully ac ,quitted him, but acknowledged the great extent of the service lie had performed, lie thought it highly proper to prod.uce it previous to the Vote, of Thanks, a motion for which he should . haye the' honoUr of submitting to their Lordships on. Monday next. Lord GR ENV] LL s's - motion,. as amended , by Lord Mulgrave, was then agreed to. The Marqiiis of LANSDOWN . gave notice, that otz Thursday next" he should make a motion for inquiring into' the Consina of the War, and that he should previously rnove for the product ion of se veral papers, to which he trusted there would be 'no objeEtion. _ _ Lord LryEßpom:.observed, the papers Blinded to in his Majesty's Speech, would, he trusted, be ready to be laid or the table on Monday next. These would have respea- to the Expedttion tothe Scheldt only; And if ,the Noble Marquis had any other papers in contemplation, respe6ting the general cOndikt Of the! War, he was not yet prepared to give an answer • that point. The Marquis of LANaD - OWN replied, that it • was his wish to . embrace :in his motion the general' tondit6t of the war ; but he would take ah Oti _,portunity of more precisely stating the nature of his intended motion previous to Thursday ; in :the mean time he should,name Thursday, and their tOrdships -were ordered to be summoned for that day. Lord MULGRAVE laid on the table the sentence .of he 'Court Martial 'in the trial of Lord - Gambier:-=- Adjourned. H 0 USE OF COMMONS. TEILIRSDAY, JAN. 25. , The SPEAKER .read letters from -General Beck with ,and Adiniral ,Cochrane, at Martinique, the firit dated the 22d of May, the . other tue : s►h . of „lune, exprpssing their gratitude for the honour done them by the Vote of Thanks passed in the liouseof Commons. . - . . - A new writ was ordered for Milburn Pgrt, in„ can of Lord Paget having accepted the Chit tel n Hundreds. • . , The usual Grand Committees of Religion, Privi legei, Trade, &e. were appointed ; and the. Stand ing Qrders 'of the House read, and ordered to be enforced. ;The CHANCELLOR . of the gXCHQ.V . ER obtained Leave to bring in a Bill f Q r limiting the time : for . bringing private Bills ,before, Parliament. .. .Mr. I$A - NE.S gave notice that' he would to-morrow move, for :leave to bring in a Bill to render, the Re version Att perpetual. He would also Alen move that a Committee should be appointed to look into Cie expenditure of : the country. . . . The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER,said, that it was intended on tharday to move for leave to 4rjng i 3 a hill not to make the Reversion A perpetual, Zut to,continue it in : force for another year. PoßcuEsTEß,gave notice, that he would to-- tn.rrow (as we understood} move for an inquiry into the late . Expedition. Mr. WroTt3IIEAD moved for the production of two leuers from Mr. Canning to Air, Erskine, ow— then , Minister in America as also_ fgr one tti um the latter Geotleinan. to Mr. Canning,. Sir J. NEwPowr obtained leave to tiling in a bill for more effectually preventing the embezzlen - elit of the public money by persona to whose care it might be entrusted. REPORT;OF THE ADDRESS. Lord BERNARD appeared at the Bar with the Re port of the Address. On the question, whether - or not it should be brought up, . Mr. MORRIS said,' he should On-thet lasdebate- have endeavoured to do away 'an. impreisioh that appeared to have been ,made on the House to the prejudic'e of . Mr. Erskine, but the lateness- of the hour to which ~the debate had been protraEled, rendered him unwilling at that time to obtrude himself On their notice.. It had : been,staled . b'y an Hon. Geetleman opposite, that the dispatch laid before the House on she Cad of _January, _was -the only one that contained the conditions on which the Non-Intercourse and Non-Inipoitation Mls were tai be repealed. • He then underStOoti, that if the `whole of the letters on'the subject ,had beendaid before the House, they would- have-given no fur ther intotrnation on the subjeb: Of that,. how ever, he had now reason to 'dotibt. He did .not know that the documents he alluded to contained any thing,' the • exposure of could be detri., mental to the public service. He did not appre hend there could be, as Mr. , Erskine, in a public. 'letter to Mr.. Bmitb.; referred, to them without re serve. :Why were those documents witirbeld:ftiono 'Parliament', when the dispatch, was censmunicated which would have enabled them to liavt thrtued better judginent on the cooduCt ,of Mr. S;t • nitii, and tie grounds on which be had aCted i Mr. Erskine,. he contended, had adhered to the spirit, though not to 'the letter of his instructions: -The nature of the American Constitution was such that he_ could not ad up to the letter. The more the sub-' jeat was -.agitated, in the mere fave4,lo,le, light would the conduct of Mr. Erskine be. placed, aq he was certain-it would be found, that -he had care fully adhered to the spirit of his instruiens, though it had been found impraaicable ,to act .op- to ; the ktteref Ahem. /He- did' not say that Mr. Jackson had asserted that Mr. Erskine was authorized to ex plain the cause of his Majesty's-disavowal of the ar rangement which lie had, for his own private rea sons withheld. This he was certain Mr. ErSkine would never do. He never • would 'so far swerve from his duty ; be had reasons rationally to eXpea that the arrangement made -would have been.aa tisfadory. He' was wounded and mortified, 'no doubt, to find hiistlf mistaken, but, froth -"rid private consideration would he have withlieldany •_ planation that-he might have been instructed to offer. Sir F. BURDETT said, he had attentively listened to the Gentlemen who had.spoken in the last debate, and he bad found with concern that though many Of them were'ot opinion 'the disgraces and calami ties recently suffered were unexampled, yet that circUrnstance had not made the4mpression on' their minds which he thought' ,it . : oeght-to produce. - It had not suggested to them the propriety of bring ing forward, eaily in the 'present Session, the ques tion whiCh lie had brought forward at ,the close of ,the last, on the subject of a Parliamentary Reform. —The more he thought upon -the subject, the More was 4e convinced of the propriety-and' neces s sity of' such a measure. It was impossible, to con cetVe a greater exhibition of political 'imbecility than that which his Majesty's Ministers, had dis played. He did not mean anything persenallyhos tile to, them ; all he had at heart was th e good of - the - country. He •bad not had the satistaCtion of finding that they had taken -those prudential men sures which it, might be expeaecl would -ward off ", inteinal , danger,and unite the people its the Stitggle which they were expetted to support. He hbped he shnuld not find that the G&ltlemen who were regarded as the Opposition,. had abandoned :the. Idea of striking at the root of those disasters which had so much humbled our glory, and which exist ed 'iti the 'grievances and corruptions that had found their way into that House. How, under the pre- ; sent circumstances (or :indeed wider any circum-t stances),. Ministers could be so rash as to involve his Majesty in a struggle with the City of London,: which - on 'every account was SO, much entitled to esteem and -indulgence,: whether its ccituage or its firmness, its loyalty or its liberality, were taken . ; into consideration, he was at a loss to account. To; compel them.thus to enter into a struggle for their# undisputed rights was injudicious in the extreme. Why should not his Majesty receive on the Thionei . the loyal effusions of his people ? When he 'con sidered the line of condutt invariably pursued -by{ the City of London, from the time of Williath the' Conqueror, to the Reign of William the - EL' and from 'that period to the present iime, -he not but' feel for them the'llighcst sentiments of re spea and admiration-.' Why they should .he ,gaged in so useless a struggle he was at a loss to' conceive., They ought not surely . at such a period to be deprived- of ,any of their franchises. The, condud of 'Ministers iii thus blockin g u p :t h e hi g h road to the Throne, formed a just ground . for an impeachment . of their conduct. And on what occasion had this step-been taken? What dangerous - encroachtnent had been attempted, Which , rendered such a - measure expedient ? Why, the people had merely claimed a 'right to . ,Petitioning - the Throne, which till now had , ever been encouraged even by the -moat des-- potic Monarchs. The King's Speech, he said, it had I been customary to print and circulate among the Members on the night before the • -Meeting of Par- liarnent. Why' was that praetice discentinted Why were they: .kept ignorant of the purport of it till it was read to theM on the opening of the Ses.- sion ? He wished tocall the attention of the House' to the scandalous Chelsea joh; for such he mtiSteVer consider it to be. When he broUght forward. that Subject last Session, lie thought it 'probable that !sisters were not acquainted with all the cireurisian ces.attending the grant ; and he thought, that leav leg things-as he did, -he - left them a :fay and,honour able retreat. What bad been the consequences. , this conduct on his' part ? Why, a short rune fore 'the - - meeting - of that House the job 'had been ' _completed. The circumstances': attending this part of their conduct he should again- take an opportunity of Oringjng before the House. 'The King's Spe.:ch he..thought;yery deteCtive•. It ought to be a clear and satisfactory exposition • of the situariOn o f *the . country. -It ought not to,be'a milk and Walercom position, - merely. 6 1 ,1.iig:tottii coMplimetus, but it .ought to-be of such- a nature, as- to call furth '(on geod ,aounclS) the, paort of the Public. It entirely omitted to speak of the atttirs of Indio, It might be said • that. Goverwient had nothing to do with 'them; as•they:welrM,. - der th .controul of a COm • party. But this reaso ing_he cc uld not ad mit.' if their pessessims w endangered, if we:s then thought to tie-ii7ational , • Speeitine Of .0 the late transaCtion's, little could be said in a strain of exultation. One passage in ill?: Speech, it might be . propriety, haddi t Ile- •to•do with the -Ceun-- •- cils ofthenation. - 1 It had of late been a ,constant praetiee to recoinmeird'the poor clergy to the notice of Parliament.--It would better become who-' had suggested it to take care of their ownpoor; for his : Part:he WOuld,neVei con sent in the present . state of things to extract one addithinal sixpence from . tli r e. .1 - lard earnings of heoesty. Wit h,respea to t . he.Expe, ditions,amat ked absurdity so decidedly distinguished the conduct of Ministers in their measures;: as, taras it related to themi , that :rio.loCal knoetledge; 'ri6 litary authority was necessary to decide on their merits. Of the .disgracefUl Expedition to Wel- • cherett, it had been said, ,that a coop de mad' Wis intended on, An tWerp. It was a hoe time to 'talk of a coup de main, when the - object of . .our pre- Orations was known by the enemy three months precious to.Ourinal , .ing the attempt. He had heard of . a late general orderiiven.to catch and send ,back a Mr. Finnerty, who accompanied the expedition to :give 'a true report of its prpteedipgs. - So anxious was the Noblelord to catch this,(.3entleman, that . in. his-anxiety to .secure.itiw, he omitted to give those directions for regulating the varioes arrangements connected with the enterprise, which perhaps failed morecompletely than . it wotildorherWise have done, I from.: his very circumstance. When he considered the disasters we had witnessed in Spain and Poriu gal,.the absurd quarrel with America, an d,the strange news which had recently reached us .frotn the East Indies, the most consoling partOf which' was, that one-part of - our force had - been employed in destroy ing another, all convinced him (he did not.wish to. speak with particular asperity of the Gentlethen who nigt in tirat room).that a Parliamentary Reform was more than ever- necessary.--He was concerne&to see, that while Gentlernen justlycenSured the epp dna of the Adrbinistation; ,they stopped short of the mark, and did not carry their censure far enough back. They did not carry it hick to the comMen o e-- meat of the - present system. They'did not carry it (as-he would have them) back to 1793, when that ruinous war, which was founded ont . l,lly and injus tice., began, and which had proved so 151:11 to cur interests. : The evils which had lc:suited fromit were then foretold - thOu.;h not to their I'6ll extent, for prophetic despondency' could lint forSeethey would be of such piegnitude. The Hon. 14arpnet then spoke of Mr, Pitt having been- a curse to the country.- e - He could not unlearn- what that Aliuister and his. followers ha& been so.long teaching him. He could not divest himself of the experience of the last fif teen years. ,Ile could not, without sorrow, hear his conduct spoken of .as . beipe. Werth) , the imitation of all succeeding „Ministers. Tice country owed no small portion of the. evils under which the people of England labour to him: Yet:they had been callerl bn toPhrthe debts of that man, and tb he at the ;ix- • pence of erecting a monument to his memory: If a monument were erected to hirer (and be Ititnself.ceekl . „ wish Mat one should be raiied),, he eould wish to see 'on one'side of it, " Magoa Chaffa, and,the ancient and unalienable Rights of the People," to appear in -letters of gold, and on. the other the `scandalous violation of , therst lieh stained his career;'shpuld 'be indented'. He could wish to see such a monu ment ..erected .to his. memory in the square before that Horgan, - and that the Speaker should Condit& every new Minister to :it, that it might give tliem 'a.:,lesson for their .futureConduet, and warn them to 'avoid the path he had trod. The cruel and oppres sive taxes which drained the- pockets ofAhe people Of this, country / were in no'small degree aggravated by the co/14th of those by Whorp, they ,wete Any inadvertency was punished with the utmost rigour. The taxes . were as cruelly raised as they • were improvidently spent. lf any error appeared , an the return, the party was directed to seek re ! -. i , dress on the next appeal day. He might go ; ap : peat day after appeal day, without being able to get the .business settled ; .and . at last, happening to miss one-day, -find it decided against him ; afor frequent- ~ .ly going several miles from home, and being at , variety of expences. It was not right that alt the property of the country should he 'deposited in ,the - hands of persons who, if they abused their trust, could net be brought to a trial by jury ; it was not •eo' be endured. Whatever View he took of the Ais -asters we met with abroad, Or the grievanCes . perienced at;home, -he still returned to .the antic I -point, and felt,', in a stranger degree, the ,necessityit of a Parliamentary Reform. The measures hither-' - to taken to accomplish that object had .been found inefficient; and were 114 ACts added to .'that, passed in' the last S'eion and t.ll444' ; 'phich . were previously in existence, unless they were niuch, stronger in theiretfeas they would' oaly wound the -bark of that tree which ought to be tom, trp.,by, the • roots. When. we felt calamitiei.. press anwe - Upon us, we must feel that some eauSeeexistbd; which!hi therto oar efforts had failedtojeMO,i..k:'; . ...At each 'change our condition becatne,worse.tbatil);fore..Bcist happy should we now be, were .our litiertion -what it 'was when-we firstialked Of opening the!Schel4 . , How much brighter would be our prosic:;(%, irfhe Alps, the Bhine, and the . Ocean,' welk: boundaries of the dominion of F rance . ilowli4pi if certain that Spain and-Portugal would not be-added to it.; in shOrt,.how . happy should We now he'eould any such period be. recalled. Not only did Minis ters prodigally -waste the resoureei of the country, but they .were- equally lavish : 9l honours.. Much bad been said in praise' of barren. laurels, hut such it was in the . powte. .of. imbecility itself to acquire. If they were 'barren, and 1,0 fault could' be found:( with the Generals who cornmanded bur armies, _ not%with the troopi who comprised them,: to whom ~but to lyfinisters could the titilure . of our military 6Dei'atlon' be ascribe,l? Pict they say our army was not sufficiently strong to cope with that it was, sent to oppose —why,. it should then be asked, was it sent to face an unequal enemy , And if it were strong eeough, why did it fail of atcomplishing the object in view? Whatever might be said of ou. barren laurels, such did not raise us very high. in . the estimation of Europe, He then ack ert -, 2d , ta the sySterp•ot hartaek,bnildincr, now so general all pVe r the counte r y, and complained ,ofOt as having - a" most ruinous eta Lt, Hewould.next ask why. the land was continually inundated by. the intro-.1 'd,,, , :i "on lilt . foreign - eastrisenary seldiers what description were sotne of them recenily re' ceivi d into this country ?. Why, they were thug stign , atised by, the Archduke Charles prior to the , battle of Wagram, as having by their cowardice dig' graced their contitry.' 'Yet these were-the men in' traduced to maintain our national honour. Surelf England could herself furnish more substantial de'. - fenders. • Nothing cuuid -be mare dengerotts 010 such a line of policy. ' Theievilt rosulting : irsp,ij were of such magnitude that . ire country- ongfe to besenfeely regeneraiiri bya Parliamentary Ilkoral, whit hhernót fervently wished.to see accumplisV ed t , ~,: H e svishedete o sse au untorkof all the coflT iies in England i pressing forward and , insisting 0 -.the right'ist: petitioning tile:Throne. It was not t° be expectedithat the City of Loot•ion would be 53/2 ,tlsfied, when they wete onls - p rinifte&to send ti-eir, petitioni by mell who were interested in cone's:did -their wishes from the Soy ereign. Under all the afflic' tions beneath which the people' of England groaned; they had recently. been • called ueon to rejoice of -their Moirafibb's entering the. - 60th year of hissseigs , —Rejoicings in the midst:of their. gistre,-es well forced-on sheen.. It e we live in OR" feign at a he' i , nefiCeot SoVereign, sorely it.weuld no; b 3 desilea ,that some mslignant.t. star, inveri.'ims to the vie/ iof mortals, had shed its baneful ir l f,u,nc z , in out land. But th'e fault fay 'in titernsa.s. •' In alai , room was 'the root of„the tree of cosreptiene to be founds Its broliciles fetidly extended. over 111 6 land, and beeettth tlosir shade to) . - :!:011:....'):ne plant could flourish. If the fillit kv:D :.;,,;, 1,. L : ;':) cot.. eyes it vi'as ashes tothe taste; tied is tee Lie. , eie bad soh it would become of ..-:- ', . - t - `. Tiii `., ~ 1-: le F..nurCi of ail our disasters. Every .`iiiiiister, e. i.: ;. i'se were his designs, must - by ScriVe means or Ott,ior 1i..1.e re b _ . 'w, lariy a majsrity of that' ii - bu-e iv his' fivoote He Would conclude who observiogo.thot as a it bit- Re- , man used to say, -" Rome cannot be t-ecure, till Cats thage falls," so would he constantly say, England cannot be safe, .unless: corrUption be de,iro)ed, '; - "AILi. corruption can only be subdued by a PatlieZoeotari Rerfotm. Mr. YORKE observed the Honourable Baro-I net never, addressed that assembly as being the House of Coingeons. He , haesioseekequently • cis? pressed Iriass'olf “ In this room," as though he lia4 been addressing a company assembled at a ta 'eern. That -Circurnstance; -when coupled with . the concluding . - • parae xe svpit- of his speedh gave' • i toiersbry 'distinct idea of his sentiments. Whatever might be the,subjeti under coesideratton, he always began and ended : by:spissaking of what he called par liamentary Refota.t. Jilt (Mr. Y.'sy sentiments dif fered widely/from the• Hell. Baronet's on that sub iett, as, according to the -view hestook2 of, it, the 1 attempt, he iho - ught, if madeas the Hun. Baronet could wish, wouldsbring about,a ctiange that would I be very different -to' what fie intended, a change r that would greatly alter the Coostitution of the 1 Country, and.make .it :such that it would scarcer retain as vestige of that for which ., our ancestors cOntendeds In thecourie of his speech the , Finn- Baronet liad:tostehed. an several topics 'not at all conne6ted *UN thesuhiegtof the Debate. In par ticular he hadittlucled , to the .JUbilee recently cele hraisecl,..ifiti spoke o ,s i ft# : :fosissings which theissulbli place as being forete . d. epoht,tlgpeople.„. as if their joy was affected, ; Now he asseni4d this was the reverse of the , faa. Never was there a snore universal joy .: estprAssed: among any Reopie;..ilei.er were rejoiCiftp more spontaneous, fervent, and sincere. - Whensustil terms were made use of, it became only -necessary , to notice them to disprove them. - With reference to' the' reign of our Sovereign, be,.Jild ii42lli of it as : being under the inauspici ous influence' of some malignant star; as only eistinguis4s4 ) . 14 disgrace ' and calamity. ,It was troestlitit nYtiiii calamities had been : unfortunately f e lt, b ut t hat .was not a reason why the . reign of his Ma jesiy should be spoken of as hayin g b' een i ng iu r i : s ous. He. had said " how- happy-- should _we be could .weagain be in such and such ,a,situation:" It . was true we shOuld he hippy if we : co uld agaio be in some sittsations.differe n t t o t h e p res e n t.. How happy should we a,ll he . could - Webe so sittinte ect, as if ant 'detestable event the French Itevo:sses Alan had never taken place. The Holt, 1331 - ONeC had spoken ill of the memory of Mr. nit, acid concluded what he had to.say on that sUbjea sculls a s i ngu l ar pr o po;nioii, that he Would ‘N.-ish`o monu ment erected to his disgrace, to I.vllich he Wouli bare, th' Speaker lea:Zkeyeiy,new Min?ster that he might thetwe take 'a - iesson: When he spoke ef, • the country's haVing paid the debts-of - that Illustri ous Statesman, and furnished, the means of ere:l- - Mg a monument ,f 0 his slienlory, with such he dignation, it svasiooly necessary IQ 'ie . -state what he had advanced to make its iniustiso aprear.-'-' He was in that House when. the suna necessary la discharge-Mr. Pict's deists , was voted. He ' rerretns hexed that . another great Statesssan; toen no mores " Mr. i'dii; Hostile as he:ever was :to Mr. Pitt's`i,ob tics and friends, approved-et": the giant as'ait'issf' l, of • -•••• justice-due to his-illustrious riv 7 a1.. ilk ells:et:so stance, added to what the Hon. Ba=ronet ha I sold , s 1 the-Jiabilets, formed a, pretty good criterion by w4ittlt v* might judge the other parts of his . speech. 8; ee _parts of it e Were not founded in fda, and in othi.o - the facts were so distorted,: that they were; at vast aucto svith all . argatioesit. Ili speakins e eof the. &i -curostaoses attending the introducing .the City ..'Nsts' dresSeto his'Majesty, he had set out ksy,sl,4iiigehat i? was an insult to the City of Lond o n to deny-.them access to the.Xhrone. Of • the City of London lip was ever ready to speak with the greatest rekpsitt is it was 611, and. mare 4b a n - .11 - , the Hon. alrOflai-flilti said of it. .It was the first city of Eutope, and the stir , port it hadeolierdecl the King was such that it rei - ght be sesearde4as a sort or heart from which the anti :O 5 took their rise, and carried the blood or. strength to every part 'at the pa:itical body. Its au:whin/sof to the Hotise cf i l3runswick alone . was sufficient to entitle it - to lasting faMe. Nothing, could bs farther - from the-wishes of - Ministers to ofier iL any oinsult. Ndheoltadebeen :offered to it. • - Nes sthing 'Lid occurred • that had not stnken place be fOrc, when tile. Lisoi,e'asserted rt claim to •rieelo , ... 'which they Were not entitled to, 'To sae nothiese , v s the 'zsge and infirmities cf the Kints (o, : litch sees: o ; cert.:lit:ly to be objects of some consiletsestion)„ wto, It not oteeossible for his li:itjesty to receive in llt. to oe the f\ddrtss of all public bodies ? and what ;:is'y. bad the City of L.)ndonto Such an' iodulgencesto t: was not possessed by the cities of Yosls ; end i', f''' I ~_!'_ • cestere and all other corporate bodies.. It had bests 1 - : ! said that - the Kingeannorturdaside afoot-re:li N',': :^ i And GI it th e l aw. ,n(1 th, \l'3B said 11 the•subjec 'e country 11 6 re me ,l , danger, iternal aired of ei the Ci)c t e !'gos agaii AlleCessar I efficient 'at b ad t ,. W n -0 t bi g ra s not nisa that b e eient in la thy have tl g , a cornbi bose wh o 4 d re ason I. p.ra th," ur es made 1 )4 why hi! kle hi ; i tr I hitik rio * ars sup ] t h ti ong to I 7 1 :e wollc t, b ° 111 d rev en asked w er e not cert a i r i t Qw bolt h~svould r Mmes' T l ' i etY of t d 'ugh hi ' l ght to i r l lnct h e c ould ~`l l)P er to g t;,e, experi he Plan . I main , .it w 1 , -e Plus () t Pass at th 4 4: "leved 1. rort a ',., . n Vhere t he It lible lc land, r eflex:l lug . ()Ill.! V 6 4tar i( be .t vou p: 14 0 t eXis' Itc)n ( Ole I ; ! a G El ; t ~~L' ~t•.~ ~ J gri i